Monty by Jim Meddick for March 06, 2024

  1. Missing large
    CO Premium Member 4 months ago

    I remember when I was in Wisconsin, and the snow would pile up on the sides of the roads from snow plowing it. It would get higher and higher as winter went on. And the cars would drive by it and turn it all black. Not the most appealing landscape.

     •  Reply
  2. The rat
    Ratkin  4 months ago

    When I lived in New York City, snow would accumulate dog poop and pee and line the sidewalk with it.

     •  Reply
  3. Iu
    lavender headgear  4 months ago

    I hate that stuff. We see it in Canadian cities every spring. Slud sounds like a good name.

     •  Reply
  4. Edb4beaa 19ab 437d a460 cf4fba2a5e74
    syzygy47  4 months ago

    Currently, there’s a Canadian radio show that has an invented word contest based on a definition. In the 80’s, it was part of Rich Hall’s skit called Sniglets in Not Necessarily the News on HBO, later as books.

     •  Reply
  5. Mmae
    pearlsbs  4 months ago

    Apparently slud is already a word.

    https://www.merriam-webster.Com/dictionary/slud

     •  Reply
  6. Pexels pixabay 278823
    Doug K  4 months ago

    Snirt is an informal term for snow covered with dirt, especially where strong winds pick up topsoil from uncovered farm fields and blow it into nearby snowy areas.

     •  Reply
  7. Deck of cards
    SNVBD  4 months ago

    Snirt – Snirt is an informal term for snow covered with dirt, especially where strong winds pick up topsoil from uncovered farm fields and blow it into nearby snowy areas. Also, dirty snow left over from plowing operations.[wikipedia]

     •  Reply
  8. Missing large
    kertimjo  4 months ago

    Snoot. South Idaho snow in the 1950’s would get blackened with coal soot … Then my nose would get stuffy …

     •  Reply
  9. Me4
    Guy from southern Indiana  4 months ago

    The closest Inuit word that matches is “kipip”, for “annoying snow”. I don’t think “blosh’k” is appropriate for New Jersey (“snow that has been stained with polar bear love sauce”).

     •  Reply
  10. Missing large
    win.45mag  4 months ago

    Nastow,…….nasty snow

     •  Reply
  11. Gina carson
    Gina Carson  4 months ago

    Interestingly, in this forum, you can say “slud,” but not “s_lut.” “Tid,” but not “t_it.” So, “d” is okay, but not “t?” Why would that be? Letter discrimination? (o )( o)

     •  Reply
  12. Trollspry
    Enter.Name.Here  4 months ago

    I prefer SCUM

     •  Reply
  13. Missing large
    oakie9531  4 months ago

    remember it’s @ before # except after $

     •  Reply
  14. Snoopy laughs
    HappyDog/ᵀʳʸ ᴮᵒᶻᵒ ⁴ ᵗʰᵉ ᶠᵘⁿ ᵒᶠ ᶦᵗ Premium Member 4 months ago

    Unfortunately, CROW is already taken for Cruddy Snow! Even Black Crow.

     •  Reply
  15. Effenbee boy 2
    sobrown51  4 months ago

    Slud was Dizzy Dean’s past tense of slide.

     •  Reply
  16. Odin
    Holden Awn  4 months ago

    “Slud” huh? OK. But not to be confused with “slu(t)”, which is also dirty and nasty, but something else entirely. (Brackets were included because my use of the actual word was not allowed by the posting auto-censor).

     •  Reply
  17. 742858 download felix the cat wallpapers 1920x1200 large resolution
    2cat  4 months ago

    dogdoo snowcones

     •  Reply
  18. Large adolf
    Adolf Trump  4 months ago

    trump-snow

     •  Reply
  19. 111 tiny
    Impkins  Premium Member 4 months ago

    Don’t worry about it. You’ve got until May to figure out something. :)

     •  Reply
  20. Large adolf
    Adolf Trump  4 months ago

    Don’t Eat The Yellow Snow (an excerpt)Frank Zappa 1978

    ♫And she said, with a tear in her eye

    Watch out where the huskies go,♫

    ♫And don’t you eat that yellow snow

    Believe it or not….that was considered explicit and not played on too many stations.

     •  Reply
  21. Missing large
    andrew.scharnhorst  4 months ago

    “Slud” is a loose past-tense term for the verb “to slide”. When baseball Hall-of-Famer Jay Hanna “Dizzy” Dean retired, he became a broadcaster known for his colorful use of the English language, e.g., one day he announced that a player “slud into third”.

     •  Reply
  22. Missing large
    ozed  4 months ago

    “come up for (a term)…”? Surely that should be “come up with…” @jimmeddick

     •  Reply
  23. Img 7448
    Happy, happy, happy!!! Premium Member 4 months ago

    I like it!

     •  Reply
  24. 1040d03f 08d0 4a24 b53e 490dc6cc5614
    davidkoeth Premium Member 4 months ago

    Ohio has this.

     •  Reply
  25. Amazing fox photos 25
    eddi-TBH  4 months ago

    A good start though.

     •  Reply
  26. Us flag day poster 1917
    Billy Yank  4 months ago

    If only the accumulated dirt from the rock salt was exposed, that would be bad enough. One day, walking to school, I noticed a dead dog that was slowly thawing out of a roadside snowbank.

     •  Reply
  27. Pengzillanewavatarsmalltransparent
    funnypenguins  4 months ago

    When I lived in ND, snow mixed with dirt was called “snirt.”

     •  Reply
Sign in to comment

More From Monty